The view you'll get through the door is of the products filling the shelves on the inside of the right-hand of its two doors. You'll see the front labels of the products if they're put in backwards, that is with their labels facing inwards, but then when you open the door they'll be facing away from you.

Martyn Williams

LG's Smart InstaView fridge on show at IFA in Berlin on September 3, 2016.

And forget about seeing what's on the inner shelves, unless you don't fill up the door shelves. The transparent display is also far from clear, making products even halfway back in the fridge a little difficult to see.

By using a transparent touchscreen display, users are able to create icons and labels to match food that's visible, for example labeling a product with who it belongs to or when it expires. You can also call up a countdown timer.

Martyn Williams

LG's Smart InstaView fridge on show at IFA in Berlin on September 3, 2016.

A camera on the inside of the fridge looks down from above on the contents of some of the fridge and can be accessed from a smartphone app, so owners can check what's in their fridges from the supermarket -- a common justification for such technology in any smart fridge.

In its other mode, the display becomes a fully functioning Windows 10 tablet, capable of running any Windows 10 app. The fridge controls are built into one such app.

It's an interesting idea, but there's no word on when or if it will become available. Check out our video hands on here: